Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 21, 1913, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMISSING WITNESS' BODY FOUND IN SEA Water Gives Up Private Craw ford; One Flees to Canada, Third in Hospital. - SOCIALISTS STILL ACTIVE I'ajici s Attack Army Authorities Who Are Prosecuting Coffman on Treason Charge Commander nt rot F-splains Stand. . FORT STKVKNS. Or., June 20. 'Special.) In the discovery of a body declared to be that of Private Craw ford, the location of Private -Lowe in s, hospital at the Presidio near San Francisco, and a letter from Corporal Shade indicating- that he fled to Can ada on deserting from this poet, tha mystery that has surrounded the dis appearance of the Government's three Important witnesses. In the case against Private Waldo Coffman, who is charged with spreading treasonable propaganda among the troops, .is be lieve to have been partially cleared up. Identification of the body tonight was established by Private Frank Hoi. brook, who lent Crawford a pair of leg-gins, bearing- his Initials "F. II." These leggings were found on the body. IdrntlflratlOB Is Strengthened. It is also said that the uniform had certain. Insignia missing-. These devices were not worn by Crawford because be had but recently been transferred from the Ninety-third Company to the quar termaster's corps and as a consequence bad not been supplied, with the orna--ments worn by that branch of the serv ice.' Private James Crawford disappeared the plght before the trial of Coffman was 10 begin. He was last seen In a saloon on the riverfront In the City of Hammond. The bartender who was In charge of the place on the night of the disappear ance, when Interviewed about the oc currence, said that though Crawford had been drinking-, he observed that he seemed anxious to go to his Quarters and that he could not In any sense of the word be termed drunk. Soldier Avoids Friend. He declared that instead of accepting drinks that were purchased for him by a civilian friend. Crawford emptied the contents of the whisky glass In a re ceptacle at the front of the bar. He further thought that Crawford depart ed through a side door near the water front about midnight, to get rid of his somewhat Insistent friend. The soldier has never been seen alive since that developments indicate that an attempt to rescue Coffman has been frustrated by the fact that the Informa tion leaked out in time for the local authorities to guard against the possi bility of such a happening. A stranger at the garrison who was seeking an interview with CofTman was prevented by Sergeant Hartman, who says he be lieves he recognised him as John Ken neth Turner, the magazine writer. Another Missing; Man Found. Another of the three missing wit nesses. Private Lowe, who failed to re port from the Presidio, has been dis covered in a Government hospital at the California post. Deposition of his evidence has been obtained. A letter received by one of the sol diers from Corporal Bhade, who, prior to his desertion, had acknowledged that he was offered heavy bribes. Indicates that he is now in Canada. Shade was subjected to continual threats by Coff man's frionoa and testified on tho first dey of the trial that he was offered 1100 and a suit of clothes to desert. It is generally believed that the Gov ernment will take steps to extradite him from Canada. The Army, authorities are anxious to learn just what pressure was brought to bear on Shade to induce him to de sert, as it is a known fact that he was well satisfied with the service. An other significant point Is that it has been discovered tbat the suit of cloth ingK;which he wore when he left be longed to one of Coffman's most inti mate Socialistic friends. Colonel Kxplalna Opinion. It is reported that Colonel Straub, commanding officer, indignantly refutes the idea that the Socialists are respon sible for the disreputable tactics that have been adopted at Fort Stevens. In fact he declares that the methods so far adopted are those of Anarchists and certainly not thoso of any political party. On the other hand he is being bitterly denounced by the leading organ of the Socialist party, the Appeal to Reason. He has been denounced in un measured terms by the Astoria Social ist paper, the Oregon Ballot, which charges that Coffman is to be "rail roaded." Socialists have subscribed to the Oregon Ballot for the Colonel for an indefinite- period, Coffman triumphantly announced the day before he was pjaced under arrest that in three weeks he would have the Colonel converted. It seems that the Colonel believed that Coffman held rather advanced ideas also. Private Cameron, who was also in vestigated some time ago, told the Colonel that though he was not a mem ber of the I. W. W., he was in sympa thy with them, or words to that effect. He said capitalists, soldiers and detect ives were not admitted to membership in the 1. W. W. Colonel Straub there upon told Coffman to take charge of Cameron and try to bring him to an understanding of the danger of such ideas. COtlOXER IS XOT POSITIVE Body Found in Grays Harbor Garbed in Soldier's Uniform. ABERDEEN. Wash., June 20. (Spe cial.) According to Coroner R. F. Hun- tor, the body found In Grays Harbor near here and believed to be that of Private James Crawford, of Fort Stev en", has not been positively identified The body was garbed in soldier's uni form. The man was about 26 years old and six tent tall. SUMMER. GAMES PLANNED l'.oj and Girls AMI! Tax Parks of City to Capacity. Wth the coriiraenoement of tho Gram, mar S-'ehools scheduled .for nest week, Robert Krohn. physical director, has j planned several athletic events to take ' " 1 " -j ii iii inci b.l ine aixier ent public playgrounds. The 11 parks and playgrounds will be taxed to the limit when the young- athletes itart practicing for the meets. Kvent3 will be held for girls as well as for boys but the method of segre gating the various competitors will be different this season. The boys will bo divided into three classes, those 4 feet 8 inches and under, those' between 4 feet 8 inches and 6 feet six and the thirj division, known as the seniors, will be over 5 feet S inches but under 21 years of age. After the Fourth of July a league will be formed comprising all the public playgrounds of the city. Each play ground will hold meets in order to choose the athletes who will compete ai the final meet held some time In Au gust. For the Fourth of July Jit. Avrohn has schodulr-d for the 11 ground.-? a 60-yard dash, 70-yard dash, 108-yard dash, a relay race, throe-legged race, an obstacle race and a somersault race These events are for the boys, white the girls will compete 'In the follow ing: Run and walk race, run and turn about race, flag race, relay, throwing the basket-ball for distance and throw ills' the medicine ball for distance. This year the giving of an official emblem to the winner of each event will be Inaugurated. The emblem will be a large circle with the three letters "P. P. P." across it, the letters standing for Portland Public Playgrounds. Each park will have separate colors and the monogram will be made so as to desig nate one park from the other. Should a young athlete be able to win more than one event he will be given a star for each win, which 1e to be placed on a circle outside of the original one. FIREMEN'S BAND HOST POLICE AND FIREMEN ESJOY DAXCE AND SOCIAL. Plans for Monster Benefit to Kaiec Funds for Xew York Organiza tion Ave Outlined. More than 300 members of the police and fire departments held a "get-together" social and dance at Swiss HalJ last night when the Portland Fireman's Band was the host to members of the police department. Members of tho po. lice and firemen's bands, both ynique organizations, were present and ser enaded each other. , Plans for a monster benefit, at which both bands will play and which will raise funds to send the firemen's band to New York City this Fall to the con vention of the fire chiefs of the Nation, were laid out and committees appointed. On behalf of the police band. Police Captain Keller offered their assistance in the benefit, which will be some time next month. Speeches were made bv Chief En gineer Dowell. Battalion Chief .Tn.v Stevens and Police Captain Keller, among others. Plans for a social club whose object will be to bring together and encourage harmony between the police and fire men, were discussed, and a committee to arrange for social evenings, dances and smokers of police and firemen were appointed. Closer co-operation of the fire and police department members was the keynote of the evening's talks. The feeling, which has been for some time in both departments, that the two allied branches of the public service were not sufficiently close,' it was declared should be remedied and a stronger co operation of both branches for social and service purposes was aimed at. NWY AT SAENGERFEST PORTLAND GCEST5 LEAD LIST AT WALLA WALLA FETK. Symphony Orchestra, Augmented to 4 0 Instruments, Plays Accompa niments to 400 Voices. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. June 50. (Special.) With tne biggest delegation at the Saengerfest which opened today, fortian-a is occupying most of the limelight in Walla Walla. The regis tration books at headquarters show Portland has 136. Spokane Is second with 64. and Seattle third with 58. The total registered this evening is more than oO'J, with a few yet to come to morrow. One of the features of the his- nr.r.. cert at the Kcylor Grand Th.tr . night was the singing by a mixed cnoius from the Arion Society of Port land. They sang "Forest Worship," from Abt, and "Sextet from Lucia," from Donnlzetti. L. E. Becker directed mum. a ne only other organization to sing as a separate group was Spokane. All the arrivals were mt at ,h. depots by a delegation of the local maennercnor and the Walla Walla band and escorted to headquarters. This afternoon the first rehearsal of the massed choruses was held ii- directed by Kdgar Fischer, of Walla nana, ana tonight was the first big conoert of the week. The Walla Walla sjmpnony orchestra, augmented to 40 instruments, played accomnanlmnl tn the 400 voices. Soloists were Mme. nesse-Bproite and Mme. Wright Herbst. The event was the biggest event musi cally in the history of Walla Walla and was listened to. by a large crowd. Following the concert a banquet was served. . Mayor Gillis gave the address of wel come tonight and Jacob Schaefer, of Seattle, gave'the reply.' The business meeting will be held Sunday morning. Boise is working hard to get the next meeting, and is endeavoring to have a Saengerfest held in 1914. In the past they have been hold, but once each two years. San Francisco wants the 1915 meeting. Tomorrow the parade will move at 10 o'clock, and in the afternoon an open air concert will be given-and at the Keylor Grand Theater tomorrow night. It, too. will be followed by a banquet. A volkfest will bo the feature Sunday. The singers have taken pos session of Walla Walla. Welcome signs are everywhere and the visitors are taking advantage of them. In the arternoon processions of singers marcnea up and down the streets, play ing pranks, singing, stopping traffic and having a good time. DISCRIMINATION IS CHARGE Portland Fuel Dealers Ask Tor Uni form Rates in Future. SALEM, Or.. June 20. (Special.) Alleging that the O.-W. R. & N. and thte Portland 'Railway. TJarht l r. Company discriminated in their rates for oemenng coal and wood In certain parts of Portland, the Portland Fuel Dealers' Association today appealed to the State Railway Commission to have the rates made uniform. The company charges that a much highor rate is assessed for delivery to the Sullivan's Gulch district than to other sections of - the city, and that there is no reason for the discrimination. THE aiQRXlXG OKKGOXIAN. SATURDAY. CRUSADE ON UNIONS BEGINS IN CHICAGO Trades Council Blocks Chance for Arbitration by Voting to File Lockout Ultimatum. LEADERS RESENT ATTITUDE Building Construction Employers Precipitate War by Ordering Lockout -Xumher of Men Out Is Estimated at 2 0,000. CHICAGO, June 20. (Special.) Building trades were thrown In a tur moil today when Chicago employers locked out 20.000 union employes as the first step jn a crusade on the part of the Building Construction Employ ers' Association to break unionism in Chicago. An opportunity for arbitration fol lowing the sending of its members now on strike back to their work on the Continental & Commercial National Bank building, and thus automatically ending the lockout ordered bv the em ?loyZs' aasoclation. was put aside by the Building Trades Council tonight. The 150 delegates to the executive ses sion of the Council voted to file the lockout ultimatum and to leave further action in the hands of their officers. Until this action by the Council the members of the employers' association expressed themnoi v.., i . , , ' ) i i ; i mat the men on strike would go back to ... morning, 'mis, they said, would put the association in a recep tive mood for overtures for arbitration. Employers Refuse to Yield Point. E. N. Craig, secretary of the associ ation, said that the return of the men now on strike and the calling off of the lockout would not commit the as sociation to arbitration. The association wtoii v ; . : - - l " i hi ii it i e ell questions which have arisen within the last several months. The Building Trades Council officers say thev are willing to arbitrate and especially to take up the demand of the marble fit ters for a 50-cent increase in wages. The attitude of the labor leaders is that they cannot arbitrate so long as there is a lockout ordered against mem. bers of the Trades Council. They wish the lockout order withdrawn and a re quest for arbitration made. "They have tied our hands; we can do nothing," said Simon O'Donnell. chairman of the Building Trades Coun- .can how that we have sought arbitration for one and one-half years Every plan we hava suggested has r.t" ue town. We can do nothing. , :n. that tne employers will get sick of this lockout before many days. They have violated their agreement not to lock us out." Lockout May Affect 6O.000. Mr. Craig says that the employers have donA AVA,irti.i.n. i , . -i """j-. uicy coma to avoid a labor dispute. Mr. O'Donnell said tonight that there were only about w u.,,. 0 lilr anectea. Should all the contractors In v. i .. i i lockout order there would be 60.000 uui. me numDer of men out as estimated at th hin,,rl.. -w. Employers' Association is 20,000. i A meeting of the executive board of the employers was hold vii at which more plans were made for a tuimuuduon oi tne lockout should the Trades Council refuse to send its men back tO TWOrW Thn- 1 .- . . . wore nut made public, but did not, said Mr. v,'6. jjiesuppose tne nirtng of non union men to- take the place of the men locked out. Such a thing, ad mitted the secretary, would be re pulsive to the employers. Officers of the Trade Council will meet tomorrow afternoon to discuss further the situation and take such action as they deem fit. Strikes wer uc.e-u m inner cities on contracts of Winslow Bros., s t-i h,-.i. t Works ' and the r"hlr.oo- -. . . i - w Wl llLilllcu LAl Iron Company. Winslow Bros, locked iui jvuincjmsu ana one shop apprentice. Thpip n... t . ; 7 1 1 l in ii uuifii cities will be ordered struck. - STORM HITS PENNSYLVANIA Death and Destruction Follow In Wake of liain and Wind. PHILADELPHIA. June 30. An un usual thunder storm, preceded by wind of great velocity and accompanied by tremendous downpour of rain, visited tliis city for a few minutes tonight after inflicting death and destruction to property throughout Eastern Penn sylvania. Wire service for several hours was practically at a standstill. Considerable damage also was done in Southern New Jersey and Delaware. A 14-year-old bov was blown out of a cherry tree in Pottsvllle and instantlv killed. In a portion of the city trolley wires were blown down and traffic suspended for more than an hour. Tele graph and telephone poles and wires were blown down in many sections and several people were injured by falling signs and loose bricks blown from chimneys. NEW YORK. June" 20. A severe elec tric storm, accompanied by heavy rains, hail and high wind, which struck this city tonight did considerable damage, mostly in the outlying sections. Su burban telegraph and telephone serv ice was demoralized and trolley com munication crippled by fallen wires and washouts. NEEDLE CUT OUT OF HAND. Woman Called to Telephone Sudden ly Impales Her Hand. A delicate operation was performed last night by City Physician Ziegler when he removed a steel crochet needle from the right hand of Mrs. Keller, wife of Police Captain J. F. Keller, who lives at 545 East Fiftieth street North, Rose City Park. Mrs. Keller was knitting when a sud den call to the telephone caused her to hastily rise. In her hurry she thrust the needle through her right hand from the palm outward, the point ap pearing upon the bacv of the hand. To remove the needle, which is headed like a fishhook. Dr. Ziegler frose the hand with ethyl chloride, then worked the needle back through tha tendons and nerves of the hand until he released It. OREGON CHAMPIONS WIN Johnston and Kottrell Victors nt Del Monle. DEL .MONTE, Cal.. June 20. Wil liam Johnston and Ella Fottrell won the final match of the Del Monte ten nis doubles today, defeating Clarence Griffin and John Strachan in a fast four-set match. These two teams had met twice before, with honors even, and so the contest today was in the nature of a rubber. It was wntchet with keen interest, as it was the last meeting between the two combinations before the Pacific Coast doubles tour nament at Los Angeles in July, and one of the teams is expected to win that event and represent the Pacific Coast in the National doubles at Onwentsi, 111. Johnston and Fottrell are 18-vear-old youths and hold the Oregon state doubles championship. All four com petitors In today's match are club mates of Maurice E. McLoughlin, the National champion. The tennis was clean cut and fast from start to finish. In the first eet all four were at their best, and the J 8 games played were productive of rallv after rally, with all four at the net. and of high lobs, deep smashes and hard drives. The tremendous pace told heavily upon the physical strength of Griffin, and he did not show up so well in the next three sets. Strachan fought hard all the way. Fottrell played the best tennis of his career a great reversal over the er ratic game he put up with Johnston In tho semi-final round of the tingles. Johnston was there, as usual, with his hard smash - and swing drive, and at low volleying he was clearly the su perior of tho. others. The final score was 10-8, 6-0, 3-6 6-3 In favor of Fottrell and Johnston. ' The only championship decided today was the women's doubles, which was won by Miss Sarita Van Vliet and Miss Anita Myers, who defeated Miss Bessie Culley and Miss Laura Ilerron in the final, 6-1. 6-2. MILITANTS START ROW ADVOCACY OF DESTRUCTIVE TACTICS CAUSES CLASH. Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont Clicers Eng. lisl Women Who Urge Violence at Suffrage Alliance Session. BUDAPEST, June 20. Militant suf fragettes nearly caused a serious row at today's' session of the International Suffrage Allimice. Mrs. Anne Cobden Sanderson and Mrs. Charlotte Despard. both English women, advocated mili tant tactics and protested against their exclusion as fraternal delegates from full participation in the proceedings. They say. as fraternal delegates, they are entitled to the same rights as the official delegates. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont manifested sympathy with the attitude of the militants by standing up at the conclu sion of Mrs. Despard's speech and cheering and waving her handkerchief. The non-militant delegates, however, resented the tone of the speeches as an abuse of the courtesy extended by the congress in permitting Mrs. Cob-den-Sanderson and Mrs. Despard to speak at all. but the tact displaved by Mrs. Carrie Chapman-Catt, of New York, president of the alliance, pre vented a rupture. Mrs. Catt said the congress was anx ious to welcome the delegates of all the suffrage societies on equal terms, but that the difficulty in so doing lay in adjusting the constitution of the con gress to meet present conditions, when the number of suffrage societies had so Increased. Mrs. Catt protested against a few women claiming all the honor und glory as heroines and martyrs in be half of woman suffrage, when, she said, for many years, there had been women equally devoted to the cause. Mrs. Stanley R. McCormick, of Chi cago, was one of the five new members elected to the board of officers. San Francisco is believed to have a good chance of securing the next con gress. Mrs. May Wright Sewall pre sented the invitation of the Panama Pacific Exposition to hold the next ses sion in San Francisco. A decision will be made tomorrow. CALL SENT TO PASTOR REV. THOS, H. WALKER CHOICE OF LOS ANGELES CHURCH. Boyle Heights Presbyterian Com mittee Sure Portland Man Will Accept New Post. LOS AXGELES. June 20. (Special.) Rev. Thomas H. Walker, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church of Port land, has received a unanimous call to berome pastor of the Boyle Heights Presbyterian Church of this city. The Boyle Heights church feels sure that he will accept. When the congregation decided to ap point a committee to select a new pas tor the work was started along noved lines. The committee selected several pastors' names and began systematical, ly and quietly to inquire into the worM they hid done in the past few years. Then a process of elimination followed, resulting in on man s name remaining, tbat of Mr. Walker being- left. The committee felt he was exactly the man for the position. Dr. Walker is a graduate of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania and of the Pittsburg Theological School. Previous to coming to Portland four years ago he was pastor of a church In Philadel phia. He said last night that it would be Impossible for him to announce his decision until he had discussed the Cali fornia call with the members of bis congregation. CIVIL BILL WILL, BE LAW Wilson to Sign, With Explanation of Views as to Exemptions. WASHINGTON, June 20. After the Cabinet meeting . today it was said at the White House that President Wilson would sign the sundry civil appropria tion bill with its provisions forbidding use of its funds for prosecution of labor unions and farmers' organiza tions under the anti-trust law. The President, however win mri, mejnorandum giving his attitude toward tne exemptions ana nis reasons for signing the bill, nevertheless. W. E. CAMPBELL SOUGHT Sirs. Xettie Foster, of Koseburs, Asks Governor to Aid' In Search. SALEM, Or., June 20. (Special.) Mrs, Nettle Foster, of 804 Mill street, Roseburg, has written to Governor West asking him to locate William E, Campbell. She writes: "I have tried to find him through the pension department, but failed. Ka drew his April pension at Glendale, Or.'' Lad or 16 to Wed. Girl of 18. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 20. (Spe. cial.) Only 18 years old. but armed with the consent of hist mothar, Mrs. Jennie McMullen. Alonea. Glen McMul len today secured a license to take unto himself a wife. Miss Lucy Bernash. 18 years old. Mrs. McMullen accompanied her boy to the County Auditor's office and gava her written consent to the marriage. JUNK 551, 1U13 LEAVE Portland Union Depot 10 A. M. A Good Lunch on the Diner A Fine View of the Columbia River Prom Observation Car, The Pleasure of Luxurious Service in Steel Coaches CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Phones: Marshall 4500, A 6121 L iS FATAL Edward B. Mygatt, of Port land, Suicide in Tacoma. LEAP FROM BRIDGE KILLS Following Attempt to Throw Mrs. Ruth Allen, of Portland, From Span, Apparently Insane Man Ends His Own Life. TACOMA. Wash., June 20. (Special.) Following a struggle in which he an. parently attempted to throw Mrs. Ruth Frances Allen age 19, oft the Lincoln bridge here this morning at 6:30 o'clock, Edward B. Mygatt, alto of Portland, hurled himself from the high Epan to the railroad tracks below. He died shortly after. Mrs. Allen arrived in Tacoma at ft o'clock. Mrs. Allen said she met My gatt after her arrival and that it was her presence in Tacoma that started the quarrel which ended in the trasredv. Mrs. Allen has a husband in New York City and also a child. By a coincidence ner Husband a name is the same as her own family's. Only Mrs. Allen's frantic grappling with Mygatt. in which she was able to clutch the railing of the bridge, kept her from being hurled over. Mygatt threw himself over when he saw bv stauders coming to the aid of Mrs. Al len. Mygatt losane J Ilellrf. Apparently not greatly shaken by having struggled for her life on Lin coln bridge this morning- with Edward P.. Mygatt and having seon him leap to liis death 100 feet below, Mrs. Allen left tho police station tonight with her twc. months'-old baby in her arms. The child was brought from Portland by the 19-yoar-oId bride's mother, Mrs. F. M. Allen, of 955 Cleveland avenue that city. They save the address of Myaatt's parents as 507 Grand avenue. Indepen dence, Mo. "Surely he must have been crazy."' she explained, "for no man would at taok me like that if he was sane. "My mother put me on the train and sent me up here to look after some real estate she has near here. I did not know that Mygatt was at the depot, but when we reached Tacoma he stepped up to me and asked me where I was going. I permitted him to take me in a taxi to the Donnelly. During the ride he insisted that I must go back to Portland. He seemed to think I was absent from home without my mother's consent. He was persistent and. not wishing to stand in front of the hotel disputing with him, we walked down the street. Warning ,t Clvea. "Without a word of warninsr he seized me about the waist and "lifted me nearly over the bridge rail. With one hand I caught hold of the bridge railing and. pulling myself part way back, I got my foot under a brace and clung on for dear life. Presently I felt his ffrip relax and saw two men run ning toward us. Mygatt then released me, but he struck me twice with his fist. . "Just before the two men readied us Mygatt seemed to Jump straight up into the air. but he really went forward In a leap over the railing. As he want over he turned head downward and when I looked over the rail he was flattened out on the planks below I think his mind was affected in & rail road accident in California. He waa k trainman." Mygatt and MissAllen were in Port land until Thursday afternoon, when they were seen leaving a house at 955 Cleveland avenue, occupied by the woman's mother. They had lived there for some time, according to the neigh bors, but kept much to themselves and were unknown in the neighborhood Mrs. Allen, who retains custody of the younger woman's baby, was uncom municative, but said that Mvgatt was the Hon of wealthy parents in Kansas City. The girl, who is 19 years, has been married, but her mother refused to say to whom. The man and girl left the house Thursday evening intending to go to a theater. Eight-Hour Violation Brings Fine). GOLDENDALE. Wash., juno 20. XSpecIal.) II. 8. WoaJ orth, superln. QUARRE GOING TO H VIA tendent on the Goldendale work for the J. F. Hill Paving Company, was fined $25 for violation of the state eight-hour law by J. Tl. Putman, Justice of the Peace, today. The case was started at the instigation of A. C. Hughes, of Tacoma. a representative of the State Labor Commission, as the result of a complaint made by J. L. Donelley, a la borer employed on the asphalt mixer operated by the company at Golden dale. CASUALTIES ON J0L0 39 Americans Lose 1 f Killed and 25 Wounded in Flclitin-r Moros. WASHINGTON. June 20. Brigadier General Pershing reported to the War Uopartnient today that in addition to the 14 killed, l'5 American soldiers, including one officer, were wounded in the recent disarmament of the Moros on Jolo Island, Philippines. Lieutenant Edwin N. Ranklcy. of the Philippine scouts, received a severe injury from a gunshot in the riht heel. Of the wounded, only one. Private John Mattals, Company M, Eighth In fantry, is in a serious condition. He received a gunshot wuund in the left lung. The list of severely wounded in cluded Benjamin M. Gage, and Harry Kough, Company M. Eighth Infantrv; William XI. Hansom and Zach T. Whit son, of the hospital corps. The Fifty-first Company of Philip pine scouts was in tho thick of the fighting 10 of its men being wounded. 'SLAVERY' JURY DISAGREES Case or Mrs. Klizabeth I-pc at Los Anscles Itcsults In Mistrial. LOS ANGELES. June 20. The Jury which heard the case of Mrs. Elizabeth Bcrnico Espey. defendant in the first Of tho so-called "white slaverv trial" here, disagreed late tonight and was discharged. Mrs. Espey was charged with linviug contributed to the delinquency of Mrs. Irene Marie Brown Levy. 17 years old. by having introduced her to Emma J. Goodman, alias Josie Rosenberg, pro prietress of the Jonquil Hotel, about which centered the recent grand Jury investigation of "white slavery" i;i lv0 Angeles. Vale Crew Re-elects Snowilcii. GALES FERRY, Conn., June U. Captarin Charles Nelson Snowden. No. :i on Yale's varsity eight, was re-elected captain following the race tonight. He comes from Pittsburg and is a member of the senior class of Sheffield Scien tific School. Woman or 6 7 to Fish. HILLSBORO. Or.. June 18. (Special.) County Clerk Luce this morning is sued a fishing license to Mrs. Ai. A. Und (Is, of Banks. Mrs. todd is a Resin! l51p mm H eais itching skins Itesinol Ointment, with Resino Soap, stops itching instantly, quickly and easily heals the roost distressing; cases of eczema, rash or other tor menting; skin or scalp eruption, and clears away pimples, blackheads, redness. roughnes3 and dandruff, when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and money. N ' ARRIVE Madras 5:45 P.M. MetoSns 6:00 P.M. Bend 8:15 P.M. pionter of the West Fo'rk of Dairy, and is aged 7 years. In point of age this Is the first woman over the half cen tury muck to take out a fishins licviso in the county. It is said that she is more successful than the average disci, pie of lzaak Walton. SPOKANE HOME IS RIFLED Man. Aged .Motlicr and Sister Gagged by ltobbers and Only $1 JSecurcd. SPOKANE. Wash.. June 20. (Spe cial.) Binding and gagging Emil Frasse, his mother. 80 years old. and his sister, 22 years old, two highway robbers, mi Indian and a German, last nisrht rifled the FVasso home, two rutla south of Spokane on the Spangle road, securing a small rule and $1 in cash. A cache of several hundred dollars, a'hieh the robbers annarenilv knew w 111 the house, they failed to find. f rasse, his aged mother and his sis ter sat on the front porch of the little home Thursday evening. When tha robbers readied the porch each whipped out a large revolver. The mother and sister were escorted to a room on the second floor. With a clothes line, cut from the yard, both were bound hand and foot. They were then gagged with rags. .John Nicholson, a neighbor, came upon the robbers while they worked, but by diving head-first through a screen and runninz, he escaped. Bell and Wing By FREDERICK FANNING AYER A striking book of vere. Boston IJost. Absorbing, astounding, inspiring, baiHing. London Academy. Tower and originality. Cork Examiner. A great work. Boston Herald. Marks of genius constantly. Troy Record. A wealth of idVa. BqsJoii Tsanscripi. Genuine aspiration and power. Occult Review, Lngland. Astounding fertility. Brooklyn Times. Near the stars. Fortland Oregonian. Prica $2.50 G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Publish, N.Y. Resinol is sold by prac tically every druggist in tho United States, but you can test it at our expense. Write today to Dept. 32-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Mel, for a libera trial of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.